To:HIS MOTHER

Published:First published in 1929 in the JournalProletarskaya RevolyutsiyaNo. 11.

      Sent from London to Samara.

      Printed from 
 the original.Source:Lenin
	  Collected Works,

      Progress Publishers,1977,

      Moscow,Volume 37,

      page349.Translated:The Late George H. HannaTranscription\Markup:D. MorosPublic Domain:Lenin Internet Archive.You may freely copy, distribute,
	display and perform this work, as well as make derivative and
	commercial works. Please credit “Marxists Internet
	Archive” as your source.•README

September 27, 1902

Motherdearest,

Itis quite a while since I heard from you. I still do not
know what sort of journey you had to Samara and how
you are fixed up there. I doubt whether Manyasha is still
living at the old address but I am writing there since I
have no other and expect that the letter will be forwarded to
her. Where is Anyuta? What news have you had from Mitya
and Mark? What are you thinking of doing for the winter?

Areyou well, my dear? Was the journey not too tiring?

Lifegoes on as usual; the only thing is that we have
recently been a little busier. I have now got into a more
regular way of life, but try to spend more time in the
library.

Theweather is extraordinarily fine—our reward for a
dreadful summer. Nadya and I have travelled and walked
round a great deal of the surrounding country and have
found some very nice places. If you are having the same
kind of weather you should take advantage of it somewhere
in the country, because I expect there is little pleasure to be
had from living in Samara itself, even at this time of the year.

Iembrace you fondly, my dear, and hope you keep well.
Best regards to all from Nadya, Y.V. and me.

Yours,V. Ulyanov